davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06

ions f. SEGAR. Of NUcnbcoi. w.. writes;
" Ny wife had hocu suffering for two or three
years with female weakness. and had paid
aat one hundred dollars to ph> ,iciaus with
Hut relief. She took Dr. PiorCr> FaNutiit
Prescription and 1t did her more good thm
ul tine medicine given to her 10y the physl-
90 Nctrs they had been practcng upon her
Mrs GEORGE HERGER, of U'cdfCld, " Y.
writes: was II great sufferer from lcucur-
ually across my bnck. Three bottles of your
Ftvuritc Prescription restored me To per-
feet health ! treated with Dr. ---. for
uinc months, without receiving any benefit.
riptiOn is the grsntest earthly boon to Us
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06
TIE GREATEST |
EARTHLY ROOS.

Tho favprito Prescription
poor suffering ylmru.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06

DIR " b
most sai.nc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06

PRICES FAvotrh IEFstTEN
o nu ,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06
SICK HEADACHE:
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Com
u paIiOE. Ind gestiOm. Fiji iOns

truhfuy be said that their upon the system
UNIVERSAL not gland or tissue escaping their sanatve Influence
Sold by druggists for - vial Manufactured the Chem
cs iabomtry OF WORLDS DlsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCArpN
Buffalo, N Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06
CONSTANTLY
| HAWKING AND
| SPITTIAG.

Or. Sage's Catarrh
licve ii TO be the c
turcd, and one has
astounding results a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-06
II A CASE or CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.

HTOLD AGONY ID %d Sd S5,ss S5,S ,ssS sSf a9 So
from CAARRH asv9 0'ai %d Sr''Ss1 Sp as nc1so %
die My suoh ray 'Sboars
that would become so
could speak above whisper In the morning NY
clearing throat wouid almost strange ne well
OF DR. Sagc's CAtarrh Remedy three months "u'
man, and the permanent
...- s31s drt
CONSTANTLY No. Tres ,,e wss ysaf: srra' 1T
HtWYlne AVN times could hardly breathe, ana sr s
hIhMHo h"b stantly hawking and splitting anu ,hrough
SP Pst gEs agir months SSg SSaa not aoas sF4aa'
Luckily, was aullsu be-
Or Sage's Catarrh Remedy. and now wen man
hcve the remedy for caarrh nov
turcd and has only give IL fair tIlai " 'Ai
astounding results and permanent cure
ELI ROBBINS. Runpqn p, 0; COUNTY, Cotlrb when
IUpEE RnTTIES Pa. says: My daughter had ear
tnnIE WI IlIV She was Ave wears old, badly and
nunr n,r.nnu DR. Sages Caarrh Remedy adve on
VUhc VA Ahh procured bottle for her anu efect1
---- that it helped herr third b9 b9ttGv ia sound
permanent cure. She now eighteen years ola 'NN
nd haarf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
MEETING OF FIRE COMPANY.

- = IS
The meeting Of the fire department at
the City Recorders office last Thursday
evening. was we'll attended and impor-
tant business was transacted. The need
of an active energetic chief was supplied
by the election of J. H. Makepeace as
chief engineer. Tom Dugan is foreman
of the engine, G. H. Newman foreman
of the hose cart and Geo. Ross treasurer
of the company, Mr.. Makepeace accepts
the position of chief at the earnest solic-
itation of the members of the company,
and is determined by drill and practice
to bring the company up to good state
of efficiency for future fires.
1t seems to us that little more cOun.
tenance and encouragement from the city
and citizens could well be given the fire.
men. To their efforts in times Of
fire is the safety of much of the wealth
of the city often indebted. Their earn
est work can always be counted on. but
feeling of being appreciated will add
much to the vlgor with which they will
take hold of their work in times of need.
Most cities furnish uniforms to their fire.
men and the outlay IS not large compared
with property often saved at single fire.
Let the men in the companies here see
that their efforts are appreciated, if pos.
sible let them have uniforms to protect
the clothing often entirely ruined in the
public service.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

New designs il window shades Just
received BY Giles & Shepherd 8.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

MINNESOTA takes high place in the
graduating class at the Naval Academy
this year. The class of ~ has A men
and this state furnishes three of the mem
bers. Robert Stocker, of St. Peter stands
first in the class and Frank w. Hibbs, of
Albert Lea takes second place. The
ability Of her boys to come to the front.
where brains and hard work count as
as they do at Annapolis, is source of
just pride to the citizens of the state.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

The hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and the class motto, Palma non
sine pulpera was neatly displayed over
the stage. . &. .......
Little Miss Frances Loucks and Master
Archie Cook occupied seats on the stage
and presented the boqNets showered on
the members of the graduating class,
forming an interesting part Of the pro-
gram, As cute as possible seemed to be
the verdict of the audience.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS OF MOWER
COUNTY. FOR TWO WEEKS ENDING
> JUNE is. 1857,

Harlan w Page and wife to Lucy
Van House, south 86 it lots Z and
g.. block 8, Davidson's Add. 8 AZ!
Obadiah Palmer and wife to JJCole
ST NE4 and NE} NE4 of sec "a -.
and WI NW4 of sec 35, townI101
range Il. .:....:.. :.:..:...... 45Ol
Hiram Smith and wife to SusanJ y
Howe, part of lot II, block 81. r.
Davidson's Add. ............... 9O(
Philo E Pace and wife to WmRick-
ards. lots 8, 4, TO- II and ~, block
81, Yates & Lewis Add. :. ....... 35(
J Cole and wife to n w Parch,
SW4 NE+ sec "a. town 101, range
N w Parch to Effle e Cole, SW4
NE3, sec 81, town 1O1, range H.. 1OO(
Elizabeth Greenman and husband =
to School Dist a. lots i and 2 u.s..
block II, Davldson's Add QCD
NJ E Church to School Dist 81, lots
and 2, block II. Davldson's Add 1901
John C Whitney to r N Whitney, .
NE4 sec 10, town lO4, range 49,: 2OO(
] Calder TO Bertha e Elms, lot 9,
block Is, II r Add. -. ::....... 5O(
Catherine Monroe, ct al. to R and @
Henry Weber, NE4 sec 12,town
108, range IS. $50. 1OO(
Geo Litckfeld to G L West, lot 8. s.
block II, II r add. .l............ 5O(
David j Jones and wife TO O w II
Shaw, WI WI NW@ NW4, sec IS ",
town 1O3, range 10. ...... 12'
Albert Galloway and wife to ] r #5
Morgan, lot block 2. Galloway's
O W Shaw and wife to Lars E Mo.
burg, 5 acres Sci sec 8, town 1O1 =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

II All kinds Of threshing machine re pairs
II at ailbertson s. Edgerton's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

THE Norwegian Lutheran Synod, which
recently met at Stoughton, Wis.,, result
ed ina bad split between the two parties
in the denomination. The division Is in
regard to .doctrinal points and there
seems to be danger that the breach will
be permanent. - Z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Albert Mclaughlin is in town.
Miss Peabody is visiting her brothers.
Esther Royce returned to Austin last
week. & s'..s 4. i. 81 s.s
Steven Cook stopped al home over
Sunday.
2. ]. Ames Of owatonna was in town
last week. @s8%s Sas. 81
Frank Crane Is making improvements
on his house .5''.s.
Miss Drebert of Owatonna, is visiting
Miss Fanny Giles. -s
Miss Anna Peters is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Hildahl.
WIN. Beattie, Of Albert Lea, was in
townSover Sunday.
Herb Kinsman is visiting with bis
brother, All Klnsman. 4
Charley Whitton was down from MINI
eapolis the tirstof the week.
Ethel aud Martin DAVIDSON returned
from Carleton College last week.
y. L. Sterling of Waukeshaw Wis. is
visiting with Mr.. E. J. Phillips.
Park Goodwin is busy remodellng his
house. He signs for cool weather.
Mrs. J. P. Squires and son, Victor,
spent last week at Clear Lake, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Willard and daugh.
ter May, were in Minneapolis last week.
Miss Gordon teacher Of Spring Valley
Was in Austin Thursday and visited our
school.
Prof. Pearson, of Carleton College, will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday. *%"
Clark Prescott is seriously ill at Pres
ton, where he went to attend the funeral
of his sister. F@:.r r. ;.
Misses Gerlie and Matte Ellis have
accepted positions in the Omaha Schools
for next year. VI -. 49,
Mrs. Edgar I, Carter and sister are at
tending commencement at Carleton Col
lege, Mortified.
Rev. P. B. Peabody left Sunday night
on the 10 o'clock train for a ten days
visit to Racine, Wis. e. -. .....r
Mr.. GILES and wife, returned from Chat
field last week. They were. accompanied
by Mrs. Giles's sister. - &.
Rev. p. B. Peabody went to Fribault
last week Monday, bringing his sister
with him on his return.
Alonzo Decker started for w Washington
Territory Monday morning to take look
at that part of the country. 4
Nice Aha u>.vor o,,- ~2n,,t....:.
teacher, changed her residence yeste rda Y
morning to Mr.. W. W. Engle's.
Frank Sterling and wife came down
from Hayfield Saturday TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips and their brother.
MRS. Knox. Dell Wright, and a w.
Wright attended the ex.
ercises g Carleton: Coles last vss q
Il. 50 &, his sists as
whef(x thew will snend fhe Summer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

I. O. o. F.
The regular meetings Of Austin Lodge,
No. 20, are held in their hall every Tuesday
evening. Odd Fellows from other jurisdic-
lions. whose business may lead them to Aus
tin are cordially invited to visit Us.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, N. G.
O. l.. GIBBONS. Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

You can have your choice of the fol
lowing flavors at the new soda fountain
Of Giles &. Shepherds: Vanilla, choco
late, raspberry strawberry, lemon, orange
pineapple, sarsaparilla, ginger, nectar,
cream, ice cream,
Pumps! Pumps!
Pumps! Pumps!
And don't you forget it at
!. Gilbertson & Edgerton's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
ANNOUNCE MENT!

By reason of being unable to personally
care for them as they deserve, it is with re
gret that announce the purpose to dispose
of my herd of 81. j
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
SALE Of STATIONS

One 5-year old, seven-efghths Norman-a
good foal getter. ~.
Two Spring Colts, f1fteen-sfxteenths Nor
man. Will make good heavy stations.
One yeariing colt. ffteen-sixteenths Nor
man. A heavy colt.
All bred by the imported Norman. "Duke Of
Magenta" 10 -. y y
Will give time on good notes. ..y
Above stock can be seen ut my place, three
miles south of Blooming Prairie.
P. A. PETERSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

| 81 q : ? ~ -
VIII Tryon and Levi Decker started on
9 missionary pilgrimage to the twin cities
Yesterday morning to be gone few days.
VI ]. B.sLeverich, Will knight and Walter
Hill. visited Albert. Lea Saturday. They
think they made the inhabitants of that
quiet. burg twice glad.
g. Seebach was in Saturday with his
brother John >Seebach, his niece Miss
Emma See bach. and Mr.. Kane and Miss
Benidt of Red Wing, showing them our
city. s
q. r. Buchanan of Waseca was in the
city Monday to attend the commandery
meeting and give the boys some infor-
nation in regard to the Assembly and
encampment at Waseca. :.
s. d, Howell has received letter from
his brother George D. Howell, containing
the pleasing news that he has been elect
ed TO the chair of civil engineer in the
military college at Chester, Penn.
Mrs. O. B. Forbes and daughter were
in the city last wrek. Mrs. Forbes came
over to- Austin to attend the graduating
exercises. Her niece, Miss Belle Hun
kins, being member of the class of 49,.
Prof. Huntington, of Carleton College,
occupied the pulpit of the Congregation
al church last Sunday and delivered two
very interesting sermons. He is expect
ed to DO in Austin again later in the season.
Harvey Case OF Saline county, Kansas,
is a new arrival in Austin. and has come
to stay. He has bought house and lot
Of Henry Rustad, and will soon be settled
down and at home to friends. Mr.. Case
is brother, in.law of George Ward, tin
ner at Cook 3 Roberts hardware store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

All sizes, Of betting at Gilbertson 4
Edgerton's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
MINNEsO TA NEW s.

Gov. McGlll WAS at Waseca last week
The second annual commencement at
Albert Lea college took place last Thurs
dag.
Carleton College held its annual COM
mencement last week. The class num-
Ibered twenty four and was the largest
ever graduated there. 5 81.
The steeple Of the First Baptist Church
lat Albert Lea was struck by lightning
saturday afternoon, splintering the stee-
pie and badly shattering the building.
cradle damage done before il tt could Be
put out. The building was fine enc,
but Is now almost q wreck.
All kinds of threshing machine re pairs
81 ailbertson g Edgerton's.
New designs In window shades Just
received by Giles & Shepherd's 3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
A JOURNALISTIC AMBITION
Rudeiy Destroyed by n Short EKperi-
ence Of Newspaper Work.

He yearned to be a journalist, and made
vigorous application for "sit" on one Of
the great metropolitan dailles. lie didn't
want any pay. he wanted to learn the bust.
ness. He desired to become slightly &c.
quainted with the great men OF the press,
with whom he dreamed Of being intimate
at some distant day. al am at work until
4 o'clock In the afternoon said he, confd.
iDgly to the city editor, "but will cheer.
fully labor after the sun goes down. lie
made one independent "trip to the fish
wharves and forgot TO turn In the number
OF punches OF catfish that had been In
spected during the past month, and another
pilgrimage, In company with q "faithful
hound,n was made towards the heights
Of the far northwest, and after
an absence OF several hours he
telephoned the Office that the "dawgn was
lost and he could never return to the city
without him. Two weeks elapsed ere his
agile form was visible in the reporters
room, and then he wore Grape on his hat
for the departed "pup.n He had, in the
meantime, Investigated things reportorlal,
and made the heartrending discovery IL at
the poor scribblers do not have free entree
to all the theaters, club dinners, sc. His
soul therefore was sad, and he, with APP
parent reluctance, informed the city editor
that his health was not very robust--in
fact consumption and corns were heredl-
tary In his family, and that, however much
1t might be regretted, his connection with
the office must Internationally and imme-
diately be severed.
Valet Valet Valet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

Circuit Court. Division No. l-Justlce Cox
Dennis Connell vs. II. G. Christman; judgment
by default, II. Martin & Son VS.. +. w. Muhl
hoif; Judgment by default s. Blum & Sons VS..
N. +, Eiseman judgment by default Kahn 4
schrolhew VS.. NJ. f. Eiseman; Judgment By
default. Assig nment-Nog. 80. l23. l2j, 1877,
l29 III, 1872 49, lS7, 1885, l4l, li3, las, LAT, 1i9
l5l, los, lb5, aud l67.
Circuit Court, Division No. 2-JustIce Hag.
ment unchanged.
Equity C0uit-Justice Merrick. Brlnkley VS..
osborn; sale decIeed and Samuel Maddox ap
pointed trustee TO sell; Page vs.. Page; decree
taken before Examiner Chris. IngIe. Gilmore
VS.. Chapman; equity cause 6il5; revived and
reference to the auditor ordered, Mccarthy
vs.. Farley testimony ordered taken before
ming; decree awarding fund to complainant.
Dunn VS.. Cato; bill dismissed with costs
Croerin VS., Croerin: bill dismissed with costs:
English VS.. English; testimony ordered taken
before Examiner Benz, H.. Loyeioy. Kirkley
Examiner Chris Ingle; Knott VS.. Dlckerson ct
al; appearance of absent defendants ordered
Raum vs.. District OF Columbia; rule ON defend.
ant returnable. ,Assignments-Nos 81, Al, iS,
Equity Court-Chief Justice Bingham
sstrider VS.. Kennedy; order appointing Il. e.
Weaver trustee to convey. Assignment-No'.
II, Is, 20, 20, q, 2S, 49, Il, ~, A..
-, Criminal Court-Justice MONTGOMERY
Townsend Parker, convicted with Charles
King in the police courD of ahray aud ap,
pealed, plead guilty, sentence was temporarily
suspended, Basil ~ Frlel, assault to Kill; con.
tinued for the term. Richard Hudson, robbery;
arson; not guilty. Viueenso Polite, alias Russo,
Francisco Gerace and lgnasio Carnso, grand
larceny on trial. Lewis Dodson motion fol
new trial filed. Assignment-Cases LEFT over
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
LANDING OF EMIGRANTs.
Tho Emigrant Commissioners Discuss
Some Intricate Questions.

Tho Emigrant Commissioners Discuss
Some Intricate Questions.
New YORK, June Sat meeting OF the
emigrant commissioners Of this city to-day
the question Of permitting the landing Of
about 100 emigrants from Ireland who came
here on the steamer City Of Chester came
up. The emigrants had been sent here by
the British government, which paid their
passage. Their admission was objected to
on the ground that they were paupers and
likely to become public. charges. There
was read at the meeting copy Of letter
sent to Secretary Bayard by Minister West
in April last. In It the British minister
asked whether persons whose passages
were paid partly or wholly by the
British government would be permitted to
land. Secretary Bayari, in reply, cited the
laws In reference to pauper emigrants, and
said that such cases as those mentioned by
Minister West suspicion would be excited,
and they would not be permitted to land
unless 1t was clearly shown that they were
not likely to become public charges. The
commissioners finally decided to permit the
landing Of three women and one man and
their families, numbering In all twenty
one. All the others, who are now detained
on Wards Island, were ordered to be taken
back by the Inman Steamship Company.
1t is believed the steamship company will
contest the case in the United States courts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
The MachanIcs, Liam Law.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: Much
dissatisfaction prevails among some OF our
best citizens In regard to the imperfections
Of the mechanics lien law. A number of
instances have occurred which show that
the law does not have the effect as in.
tended. 1t was supposed that the law was
enacted for the benefit and protection of
mechanics. AS the law is now operated 1t
only aids certain men who furnish material
In securing patronage not In keeping with
good business principles. The material
man gives credit to persons for such mater
ial as may be desired to build or repair a
house and waits until the mechanic secures
full payment from the owner of the house
built. AS soon as 1t is known that the pay
ment has been made the material man sends
notice TO the property owner that
unless he is paid for the material he will
file mechanics lien against the property.
In this way the property owner pays two
bills and has no redress. 1t can be plainly
seen that this law encourages looseness In
the transaction Of legitimate business
There are many mechanics who are poor,
but are encouraged by this law to embark
in business because they can secure credit
for material. Certain material men care
nothing for their responsibility, but will
wait until the money Is paid the mechanic
and then serve notice of lien. Several
instances can be cited In the city where men
In moderate circumstances, having saved
enough money to build comfortable homes
for their families, have been almost ruined
by this manner of proceeding. Congress
should regulate this odlous and unjust law
at Its first meeting. TAXPAYER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
The Necessity for more Ministers and
Candidates for the Ministry.

OMAHA, June 0.-The general Lutheran
synod to-day approved the Orphans Home
at Syracuse, N. Y, as deserving OF encour.
sgement. The home was built in 1885 and
cost 1000, all Of which is paid. The in
come for 1856 was 1891; expenditures,
Sl,S06. A committee on church extension,
with Rev. A. II. Lochman chairman, was
elected. A resolution calling for the ap
pointment Of a permanent board Of educa-
tion was adopted. The need of more min
listers and Of more candidates for the min
istry was emphasized, and funds were
called for to educa to them.
The Southern Synod has contributed
$2,54l for the support Of Rev. w. p. Swartz
in India. The Woman's Missionary Society
has ,l20 members, divided among 20
synods. The receipts for the year amounted
to S2S, 07S, Of which $7,66l was turned over
to the board. The board Of home missions
receipts for the year were Sol, 09l. A
special appeal during the year brought
In 900. The work among freedmen in
the south and among the Jews is not in a
very flourishing condition. During the
past two years 100 missionaries In the en-.
ploy of the board have gathered in the
church 3,l76 new members, and have raised
$203,s63 for all purposes. The call for
$4,000 for the home missions was APP
proved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
THE MARRIAGE BELLS
Ring Out for a Brilliant Wedding ut
EpiphanY Church.

Secretary and Mrs. Whitney left the city
this morning at 7:25 for Annapolis. They
will be present to-day at the closing exer-
cises of the naval academy, and the Secre-
tary will deliver an address ana the prizes
to the class Of 1877. They will attend the
ball this evening.
The Church Of the Epiphany was lighted
last evening for the marriage OF Mr.. VIM.
?. Kennedy, Of Howard county, Nd, and
Miss Rebecca Hunt, of this city. The
ushers were Mr.. VIM. X. Kennedy, OF Bal
timore, and Mr.. Julius Snowden and Mr.
j. j. Reeves, of Laurel, Md. The ushert
wore favOrs Of white roses. There were nc
bridesmaids. The bride entered upon the
arm Of her brother, Mr.. II. w. P. Hunt
who gave her In marriage. The bride wore
high.necked, long sleeved dress of white
surah silk, with square train. A veil Of
tulle was fastened about her head and
fell about. her slender figure. Some
OF those In the church were Mr.
and Mrs. ii. J. Hunt, parents Of the
Mrs. I. steyer and family, Of Laurel; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Young, of Lsurel; Mr.. T. f.
Waggaman, Mrs. and Miss NJ. j. Hunt
Mrs. Negle, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Wilson, and
Miss Townsend. After the ceremony there
was reception at the residence of the
bride, 1882 Corcoran street. Mr.. and Mrs
Kennedy left during the evening for New
York, where they will remain ten days
when they will take up their residence In
Howard county, near Laurel.
Miss Endicott and Mr.. Endlcott, ir.
went to Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Hubbard, the mother OF Attorney
General Garland, is much broken by recent
illness, and will spend the heated term II
the north.
The Venezuelan minister gave a dinne
to party Of gentlemen on Tuesday even
ing. The minister has wife and an inter
esting family, whom he has not yet brough
| to the city.
Miss Lena Caldwell gave box party a
the National Theater on Tuesday evening
with supper party Of fifteen guests at hei
residence after the opera was over. Mrs
Donnelly chaperoned the party.
Miss Kate Field Is In San Francisco. Sht
is amused at the questions, SLOW do yor
like Californian and sis this your frs,
yisit'" that everybody asksher Miss Flelt
has arranged to leave for Alaska on the 4tl
Of July. The trip across the continent
Miss Field found most agreeable and not
great undertaking.